davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Success Of the wosderfaI Headache
kpecllc. GOcA COln.

Ask your neighbor what cured h /
sick headache, aud he will tell YOU
Coca Cola. for II has cured over fifty
cases, and never failed In q single in
stance. This wonderful Nerve Tonic
We draw from our Soda Fount, spark.
ling ice cold. HEisrRR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

" you want all pine lumber call on
Bhnkley Lumber Company, l24 JET.
fereon street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Call for Negotiable Judgment Ger
tificates OF Tipton County, Tenn.

NOTICE 70 hereby Fiven % Al owners and
csrtlScsis, Of Upton county. Tsnnssses,
which mature LIST Of August. 1853, 70 present
hem for prepayment at the Union snd
PlAntsrs' Bank, In the city Of Memphis.
Tenn, on LIST Of AuEust, 1881.
under the provisions Of an act o. the BenerL
Assembly 81 Tennessee, approved list De-
cembor. 1881. upon judgments rendered
against said county In the Circuit Court a
the United States Tor the Western District ol
Tennessee, At Memphis,
Interest on The Iald Certificate, hereby
called ylll cease on i't AuEuit. 1851.
Upton COUNTY.
Rs s,. Sss5a, SI: SSa ~ Cont SsT;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

A PEW delightful rooms vacant at
Raleigh Hotel. Apply early.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Nashville Sulphur Water, fresh from
the eprins,on drausht NJ A. Garibaldl's
No. 424 Main street, corner Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Danarun.

IN REMOVED nv the USE or COCAINE.
And II stimulates and promotes the
growth OF the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring extracts are he
best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

The great Headache Specific and
Brain Tonic, has cured many cases Of
sick headache, as some OF our best cit
izens can te,tify, and hss never failed
In tiugle instance. Dawn sparkling
Ice cold nom Heister's Soda Fountain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

TicKtTs i,r Odd Fellows' Picaic, so
Gems. Ladies' free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

QuIsISE and wLltky packed, one
dozen quart bottles In a case. Price
$500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Dyeing and Cleaning

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed in any color; also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers, and lace curtains, by
Louis Reigel, So Jefferson street, Mem
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
warning

0DD FELLows' PcSIo, July 2stb, at
Estiyal Park.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Cocs Cola.

EsrIvAL PARK will be occupied by
the Odd Fellows on July 2Slh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

ANeGv's 1 alGSf hi el.f IS. 4 siS
,uarantccd. II Is positive euro for
Ulcers, Eruptions, or Syphilitic Pois-
ening. II purifics the whole system,
and banishcs all Rheumatic and Nsa-
ralris pains We guarantee IL
nRA. RRkRgRT and BERKNTz A 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

ATTEND the Odd Fsllows' Picnic a,
Estival Park on the 2s,h.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
DRAINAGE.
Tho Orookaton Convention Touched Upon
| "

Tho Crookston Convention Touched Upon
Briefly. $5SSF
y In July last delegate convention OF resf-i
dents and property owners Of that portion Or
the Red RIVER Valley lying tn Minnesota var
held in the city OF Crookston. to devise means
and adopt methods for comprehensive sys-l
tenn Of drainage for that fertile eection OF the
state. The action of the convention resulSed
in the employ ment Of competent engineers tos
make surveys. adopt plan and report at .
subsequent meeting. with estimates Of the
proposed work. The report has been sub-;
mitted and, I am informed. will be laid before
you with request for legisla.ion In further
ance OF the enterprise. The scheme IL one Of
great importance. not only to the agricnltnre
OF that wide belt Of territory. stretching from
the mouth Of the Bots de Sioux river
on the south, to the Manitoba lines
on the north. with its deep alluvial soil and
wonderful wheat producing powers, but to-
every city, town. village and industry Within
its limits, and indirectly to the state at large Il
doubt not that on will extend to an enter
prise promising such far-reaching results IN
the aid which the state can render. keeping h
view the restrictive provieionaO of sections 8
and 10 Of article Q Of the constitution. The
passage Of well.consfdered drainage Law, ape
plicable to all eections OF the slate. you'd
prove Of great utility. The Law on the subject
now on our statute books has been found M
adequate to the necessities and should be rad.
ically amended or superseded BY an act much
more comprehensive and better adapted 10 orr
wants. ssz5 a 5ss Ezf5' s a st 4sf2 N. Ess Al Mn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Gov. A. r. McGILL,
Delivered to the MinncsOtH Legislature
Jan. 5, 1887.
Senators and Representatives:

SeDa tors and Representatives:
In assuming the dnties Of the Office OF gov
ernor, TO which have been duly chosen by the
electors OF the state, 1t bvcemGs my duty, in
accordance with we'll established custom, 10
addrers yOH on such matters Of public concern
US appear to me We rthy OF your attention and
consideration. But first desire to bear testi
mony to the ability and fidelity with which the
duties OF the position have been administered
during the last five years by my predecessor,
Gov. Hubbard. His message. TO which you
have just listened, is tho closing act Of an ed
minlstration that honors slike hirntelt and our
great state which he has so faithfully served,
and entities him to tho thanks Of u grateful
people.
POLITICAL PLATFORMS AND PLEDGES.
BY reading the platforms OF the two leading
political parties Of this state, adopted In their
conventions held IN Septeu, Der last, 1t will be
observed that liberal promises were made in
both. On number Of subjects they seem to
have been in full accord. For instance. in re-
spect to esta Wishing home for disabled and
needy survivors of the Union army IN our
state; the abolishing Of tho contract system of
prison labor: the amendment of Cur railroad
and warehouse laws, where needed, to secure
relief to the agricultural classer; the estab.
lishmcnt Of q state bureau Of labor
statistics, and In other matters. there appears
TO have been no division OF eentiment. lam
bound to believe that both conventions were
sincere in their declarations. and that you, as
the representatives Of the people. elected on
the platform of one or the other OF the two
great parties, are here in good faith to redeem
the pledges made. I believe that the people
have right TO expect from us . strict fulfill
ment Of these declarations. and for one stand
ready to do my part TO carry them out In good
faith. II 1t has been customary heretofore for
Legislatures to disregard the issues on which
they were elected, let the custom be broken.
Honesty and good faith In political party are
- mach to be admired rs like attributes in an
individual
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

people, by q very large majority. and without
regard to political parties, favor the measures
proposed. / can see no reason why the de.
sired legislation should not be promptly en-
acted. 1t. Is undoubtedly true that
while the question OF high license
does not properly relate to party politics. " 10
one Of intense interest TO the liquor vendors Of
the state and in our cities and large towns has
became the Predominant ssue at every cleo
iion. The liquor interests are organized as o.
COM pact power for the avowed purpose Of
com batting ali efforts looking to the further
reputation OF The iiquor traffic. The efecr Of
such an organization In snch cause can not
aE otherwise than harmful. all questions are
ma ds secondary to that Of high license, and
every mxn who stands for otfice-ai more
particularly legislative office-is required TO
pledge himself against It, or stand tho brnnt OF
their united opposition. in many cares meaning,
utter defeat from the outset, In all
.candor, snbmit to Jon il this IL no. a per-
nicous influence on the legislati u Of The
g. ate. Two years ago high Jtc+il.. bill was
before the legi.la:u:e with every prospect Of
becoming q law. but was fnaly Gefeatedt
through the orgariz efforts OF the liquor In
terests. This organization IL much stronger
today than 1t was then, and it will no doubt
oppose with zeal worthy OF q better cause3
the measures proposed. Bat / trust this leg
islature, elected on the iseue OF s.hfgh license
and local option . is also stronger on this snb
ject than its predecessor, and that 1t has Sther
courage and independence to refuse to be
bound and controlled by the liquor dealers.
I have no word to utter against these men-I
AN willing to concede that many Of them regard
the proposed measure as an Infringement on
their personal rights and liberty. but In the
name of that grent body OF 0nr citizens Who
believe III sobriety. in Law and order. and who
recognize and depiore the evils tracesble TO the
liquor traffic, protest against that intereSt:5
being permitted TO dominate the Legislation o.
state. It is not only your province, bnt yopr
duty, to eliminate. as far as practicable these
evils. II IL believed that high hcenre and local
option will minimize Them. Sharing in this
belief, and desiring 70 keep faith with tho peo5
pie recommend the enactment OF suitable
nDd efficient legislatioD 70 carry the plopofed.s
measures into effect "a $sEs z4$s 5SaE5SsS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
CONCLUSION.

The Gen0rHl'A FaroweN to His People.
In surrendcring the high trust with which
have beon so long houorcd, dos!ro to express
to my associates In tho administration my
scnsc OF obligation for the cordlAity with
which their cu-upvration has ever been rem.
dercd IN my supr"rt. Ability, integrity md
a conscientious regard for the public interests
have al'ucially charuc crizod tho management
OF each OF their several departments. Trust.
inr that my successor may enjoy tho advant.
ag0 Of that 90 ,s,leratlom and support from
lhin associates u'ul the public which havo hccn
accorded me during my official experience, T
conclude tho dm,hs dcvolvlng upon rue with
an earnest hpm that the richest OF heavens
blessirga may be vnachsAfcd the future four
beloved commonwealth |. +. HUBBARD.
Executive nll"c, Jan ). 1887.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
A SOLDIERS. ROME.
Tho New Takes up Point Referred co.
$vt BY tho Old. Etss2 S3 y ss


vi BY the Old. ssss3 M w
commend to your favorable considcrasion.
the subject OF q soldiers home. Representa-.
tives Of several organizations Of ex-so!dicrs ID
this state, who have Tor come time past given
this subject careful conside ration. insist that
the time has now come when 1t is necessary
for the state 70 provide . home for the yeter.
ans OF the late war, citizens OF
Minnesota who are disabled
and needy. It has been ascertained that
more than atty cx-soldiers are subjects % pub.
lie charity within our borders It 10 also no.
table fact that the generous provisions
made by tho government nearly
twenty years ago In establish.
ing 1vc branch homes in different parts Of the
country have now become entirely inadequate
to the needs OF tho cx.sold,ers, While il is un.
Qucstionahly tho duty of tho nation to provide
for these men suitable homes, the people Of
Minnesota willneyer willingly consent that be-!
cause OF inadequate provision madc by tho
general government any ex.soldier within onr
borders shall DO quartercd ID an aims house n
Many other states, notably Michigan and,
lllinois, have set worthy examples IN this dlsccs
ton. 40 you Is accorded tho privilege AZ Ssls.S
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
HETAx LAWS.
Important Recommendation Regarding
Them. a-... g. Id.

Important Recomm an ilations Regarding
Them. - a4-... e.. ..
There is,no more important subject concern
ing which invoke immediate legislation than
that Of the amendment Of the general tax laws
Of the state. Under these laws, as interpreted
by our supreme court in its decision of the now
celebrated '.Chauncey- Wass case" rendered
since the adjournment of the last legislature,
and lately reaflrmed, though by divided
court, any freeholder is liable to be Invested
Of the title to bis real property through tine
operation of the tax laws or the action Of
those who administer them, although be may
have paid his taxes in full and within the STA
tutory time. I advance no censure Of the
court, and find no good reason for doubling
the sincerity. high motive and lofty indepen.
dence OF the Judges. The pro
visions Of the statute are in
tricate, and there is too much
room for division and doubt The Law should
be made 60 plain and simple as to exclude all
uncertainty. When property owner prompt
" pays into the hands Of public officer who
has been chosen by the people or daily ap-
polluted to collect the revenue. the taxes due
on his property, that act ought to relieve him
1t once and forever from all the consequences
attaching to delinquency. When the citizen
has done his full part-has borne the burden
which the state has imposed upon him-his
financial ruin by the blunder or criminal con.
nivance Of public officer, In the manner made
possible under our tax laws. should be put be-
youd possibility. 1t is true that by decis-
ion made in moro recent case, the repeal Of
that clause Of the tax law which provides that
notice Of the sale of his property for delin
queut taxes shall be served upon the
owner before the time Of redemption shall
begin to run, was held to- he
In contravention Of the constitution. and there
fore void. Yetpersonal notice Is not required
by that section Of the law in all CASES, and
may be safely said to be the exception in prac-
tice. Nor should tho property owner who
has paid his tax he required to watch every
s,ep In tho intricate proceedings by which
payment OF delinquent taxes is enforced, to
make sure that he 90 not devoured by the
tax title shark, or his property coufscated by
the state. Immediate steps should be taken
to m IKE 1t impossible to commit the wrong
which the law now sanctions. Tho main fea-
lures OF our tax laws, so far as lam informed,
are well understood and satisfactory In their
operation. Idonht not you fully appreciate
the Importance OF law which insures the
prompt collection OF the revenues, and that, In
rcmedying the wrong complained Of. you will
keep this fact in view. aus- ~, Ms #.[
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Harmful Effects of an Organized Liquor
Traffic. Srs. syr..4& .,

You will DO calleS upon at this session to con
sider measures tcoxing to the further regnla.
lion Of thaIsQnor business In this state Tho
pcoplp~nave pronounced 10 favor OF "high
l,,1pse, local option and the rigid enforcement
NOW turn to you In tho n~se and expectation
that you will, In tho form VI suitable legisla,
ton, give effect 10 the verdict which they have
found. outside OF tho limited number en-
tgagsd II tho llanor traffic 10 this state, tho
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
PRISON LABOR.
The Governor In Full Sympathy with,
= fg Those who Object 70 II.

The Governor In Full Sympathy with
- Those who Object 70 II.
During the last few yesrs--and more es--
pecial]y during the last year or tvo-fhe sub
ject Of prison labor md it, effect on free AboF,s
when brought irto competition herewith. Hrs.
received much earnest consideration, NOT snly;
by labor organizations throughout the county,
Init by thoue htful men in the professions md
other walks Of life, whose oaly interest IN liz
matter has been one Of justice to all psrtiaS.
concerned, and Of good 70 society. ThatF
prisoners ehould work does not sdmit 81 ~
gument. For reasons Of discipline mi
health, II for NO other, they must be kept em-5
ployed. But how to 60 this and,
not bring the products Of their hbor:
into competition with those Of
free workingmen and mechanics Is pfoSIem
which has engaged the attention Of many
earnest and able men, and which yOn VIII prob
ably be called upon TO consider q this ses-
letting the prison labor out b. coRsRset 70 the
lowest bidder. now prevailing IL this state, ~
unjust in many ways, aud should be abolished I:
and TO this end / recommend ench leaislationT
.s will prohibit Its extension beyond tie fen-
Of the present contract The price paid "
the contractor In Minnesota per convict II
forty cents day, ard this labor is utilized In
In the market in competition with like articles
manufactured BY free labor. The inesitable
result Of this system is TO reduce the wages
of free mechanics, and In numbers Of caees in
other states has broken down manufacturing
establishments and thrown hundreds Of me-
chanics ana other workiDgmen ont Of employ.
ment. With this state Of things exciting
it is not to be wondered that the Tepreeenia.-
tfves OF free labor complain. I confess to the
fullest sympathy with them. A state can not
be creator than its citizens. Its prosperity -
measured BY theirs, and whatever contributes
TO their advantage adds to Its greatness. Il
may be found on investigation that the evils
resultant from the system in this state lre nos
70 great as represented. -nevertheless the
system is bad, and should be abolished. Free
labor naturally rebels against competition with
the labor Of criminals. and who can blame it,
1t shonld be the policy OF the state to exait3
and dignity labor, and to conserve IL every
reasonable and proper way the interests Of its
laboring men. In this spirit recommend tho
abrogalion Of the system in Minnesota, and
commend the matter to you in the expectation
that whatever legislation is necessary TO bring
this about you will freely grant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

the pf0uucer Win intent 10 cell az IQtuEe Gay
and without chipping from the receiving sra
ton. Were the plan suggested TO DO put In
operation 1t 10 not perce lived that 1t would
lNTERFERE WITH THE FACILITIES FOR BUYING,
receiving or storing OF grain wherever such
traffic 10 or could be carried on, bat 1t would
certainly stimulate railroad companies to pro.
vide, as far AZ possible, the necessary cars for
the immediate shipment OF grain ~ offered.
No grain. OF course, would be delivered to tho
companies but such rs the owners desired to
have immediately shipped. The most obvious
reason for making grain an exception to the
rule In sections where raised In great abund-
ance 10 that tho bulk OF the crop intended for
sale IL thrown upon the market within few
months after harvest, aud hence It would, be
unreasonable to require tho companies to pro-
vide tho necessary transportation to move it
In 30 limited time, or to store 1t
But as tho wheat farmer DO.
comes more forchanled, aud IL not compelled
to realize on his crop immediately, no will
largely provide HE own storage, and this OBJ
joctton would soon be very greatly diminished
In this connection II would he well to consider
whether the objections to tho proposed plan
arc not to some extent founded on = partici
patton In the elevator profits by some Of the
officers or managers Of the roads, rat her than
OIL tho plan itself. &E3%a.. . ....
Who thor or not these suggestions should be
considered by yon worthy To DO formulated
into a loyal enactment, l have no hesitation IN
recommending such legislation az will make II
a penal otrenso for any person owning, operas
ting or managing q railroad IN tho stale, 70
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

Olaf Dnhlgrcrh. charged with boing con.
n0cteG with the death OF Evan Aufnsop, at
EA~ley last Friday night, was indicted by the
IraNd jury vt Moorhead yesterday. -...,s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10

Rev. W. l.. Brown preached at the
Broadway Baptist Church last Sunday
Two infants received the ordinance of
baptism at the Harris Avenue " T..
Church last Sunday.
Rev. o. y. Baker II the Roger Williams
Church, Providence, supplied the pulpit
AZ the Plainfeld street church last Sun
day.
Rev.J. 81. Hobbs. assistant rector II the
Church of the Messiah is taking weeks
rest at the Moswansicut House, North
Scituate.
Rev. T.. .. Bartlett, the new pastor at
the Academy avenue Congregational
Church. preached there last Sunday. Mr.
Bartlett is we'll know1 IN the city, and IL a
sOn-in-law q Hon. a. &. BarsiOw.
Rev. r. u. Cocroft, rector Il the Church
of the Messiah, returned from biz vacation
las, Saturday and conducted the morning
and evening services a. biz church. lie
officiated a, -. Peters Mission al Manton
in the afternoon. Rev. J. ". Hobbs.
the assistant rectors conducted services at
ST. Pleasant and Thornton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-10
The MhIpple IkcmrsIon.

William l.. Whipple and his employees
enjoyed their sixth annual excursion last
Tuesday. The sun shone brightly on
this, az il has on the five previous trips.
and the eXcursionists are beginning 90
think that they are unusually favored in
this respect. The party Of ten took the
1880 train for Stonington and arriving
there embarked on the steamer Fran
ces" for Greenport, l.. /. The boat car
ried about 700 excursionists, the majority
from Providence. Arriving at Green
port the party repaired 10 Clark's Hotel
and were served with dinner that would
satisfy the most particular. After
spending some time in looking over the
town and watching the start Of an
amateur boat race. the Frances was again
boarded, AID the return 20 Stonington
made without accident, and Providence
was reached at 80 p. m, making just
twelve hours since leaving. The erpen-
ses Of these trips are paid by Mr.. Whip
pie, and If the employees are AZ appre-
ciative a. the employer IL generous,
there il little chance for n strike at this
establishment.